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Chapter Menu
Chapter Preview
Section 1: Primary and Secondary Groups
Section 2:Other Groups and Networks
Section 3: Types of Social Interaction
Section 4:Formal Organizations
Chapter Preview 1
Chapter Preview · Section 1Primary and Secondary Groups (pages 172–176)
Groups are classified by how they develop and function. Primary groups meet emotional and support needs, while secondary groups are task-focused.
Chapter Preview 2
Chapter Preview · Section 2Other Groups and Networks (pages 177–180)
Reference groups help us evaluate ourselves and form identities. In-groups and out-groups divide people into “we” and “they”. Social networks extend our contacts and le us form links to many other people.
Chapter Preview 3
Chapter Preview · Section 3Types of Social Interaction (pages 181–189)
Five types of social interaction are basic to group life: cooperation, conflict, social exchange, coercion, and conformity.
Chapter Preview 4
Chapter Preview · Section 4Formal Organization (pages 190–196)
A formal organization is created to achieve some goal. Most are bureaucratic. The existence of primary groups and relationships within formal organizations can either help or hinder the achievement of the goals.
Chapter Preview-End
Section 1-Preview
Groups are classified by how they develop and function. Primary groups meet emotional and support needs, while secondary groups are task focused.
Section 1-Key Terms
• group
• social category
• social aggregate
• primary group
• primary relationships
• secondary group
• secondary relationships
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
Section 1-Polling Question
A B C D
0% 0%0%0%
Which group is most important in your life?
A. Your friends
B. Your classmates
C. Your teammate
D. Your teachers
Section 1
Groups, Categories, and Aggregates
• A group is composed of people who share several features, including the following:
– They are in regular contact with one another.
– They share some ways of thinking, feeling and behaving.
Section 1
Groups, Categories, and Aggregates (cont.)
– They take one another’s behavior into account.
– They have one or more interests or goals in common.
Section 1
Groups, Categories, and Aggregates (cont.)
• A social category is composed of people who share a social characteristic.
• A social aggregate is composed of people who happen to be in the same place at the same time.
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
Section 1
A B C D
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Scientists are an example of a
A. Group
B. Social category
C. Social aggregate
D. Society
Section 1
Primary Groups
• A primary group is composed of people who are emotionally close, know one another well, and seek one another’s company.
• Primary relationships are intimate, personal, caring and fulfilling.
Section 1
Primary Groups (cont.)
• Conditions needed for a primary group:
– Small size
– Face-to-face contact
– Continuous contact
– Proper social environment
Section 1
Primary Groups (cont.)
• The functions of a primary group are:
– Emotional support
– Socialization
– To encourage conformity
Section 1
Secondary Groups
• A secondary group is impersonal and goal oriented.
• Secondary relationships involve only limited parts of personalities.
Section 2-Preview
Reference groups help us evaluate ourselves and form identities. In-groups and out-groups divide people into “we” and “they”. Social networks extend our contacts and let us form links to many other people.
Section 2-Key Terms
• reference group
• in-group
• out-group
• social network
Section 2
Reference Groups
• Reference groups help us to evaluate ourselves and to acquire attitudes, beliefs, and norms—in both positive and negative ways.
Section 2
In-Groups and Out-Groups
• An in-group requires extreme loyalty from its members to the exclusion of others.
• The in-group feels opposition, antagonism, or competition toward the out-group.
Section 2
In-Groups and Out-Groups (cont.)
• These groups can be found anywhere and display some sort of boundary that distinguishes them.
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
Section 2
A B C D
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Which could be considered a group boundary?
A. Handshake
B. Clothing
C. Badges
D. All of the above
Section 2
Social Networks
• A social network is the web of social relationships that join a person to other people and groups.
Section 2
Social Networks (cont.)
• A social network does not qualify as a group, but serves many purposes.
• Functions:
– A sense of belonging and purpose
– Help and advice
– Help finding a job
Section 3-Preview
Five types of social interaction are basic to group life: cooperation, conflict, social exchange, coercion, and conformity.
Section 3-Key Terms
• cooperation
• conflict
• social exchange
• coercion
• conformity
• groupthink
A. A
B. B
C. C
Section 3-Polling Question
A B C
0% 0%0%
How often do you interact with your neighbors?
A. Often
B. Occasionally
C. Never
Section 3
Five Types of Group Social Interaction
• The five types of social interaction basic to group life:
– Cooperation
– Conflict
– Social exchange
– Coercion
– Conformity
Section 3
Five Types of Group Social Interaction (cont.)
– Some encourage stability and some encourage change.
Section 3
Cooperation
• Cooperation is a form of interaction in which individuals or groups combine their efforts to reach some goal.
Section 3
Conflict
• Groups or individuals that work against one another for a larger share of the rewards are in conflict.
Section 3
Conflict (cont.)
• The positive effects of conflict are that it:
– promotes cooperation and unity within the opposing groups.
– draws attention to social inequalities.
– changes norms, beliefs and values.
Section 3
Social Exchange
• Social exchange is a type of social interaction in which one person voluntarily does something for another person, expecting a reward in return.
• Reciprocity involves doing for others what they have done for you.
Section 3
Social Exchange (cont.)
• Cooperation is different than social exchange because nothing is expected in return.
Section 3
Coercion
• Coercion is social interaction in which individuals or groups are forced to give in to the will of other individuals or groups.
• This is the opposite of social exchange.
Section 3
Conformity
• Conformity is behavior that matches the group expectations.
• Solomon Asch’s line experiment demonstrates conformity.
Cards for Asch’s Experiments
Section 3
Conformity (cont.)
• Groupthink exists when thinking in a group is self-deceptive, based on conformity to group beliefs, and created by group pressure.
Illustrating Types of Social Interaction
A. A
B. B
Section 3
Can you name a time when you conformed despite your true beliefs?
A. Yes
B. No
A B
0%0%
Section 3-End
Section 4
Max Weber and Bureaucracy
• Rationalization—the mind-set emphasizing knowledge, reason, and planning rather than tradition and superstition—was on the rise as the industrial economy developed.
Section 4
Max Weber and Bureaucracy (cont.)
• Weber believed that a bureaucracy could offer steadiness, precision, continuity, speed, efficiency, and minimum cost since the industrial economy was moving so quickly.
• Bureaucracy is designed to protect individuals despite its negative reputation.
Membership in Labor Unions
Figure 6.2
Vocab 1
group
at least two people who have one or more goals in common and share common ways of thinking and behaving
Vocab 2
social category
people who share a social characteristic
Vocab 3
social aggregate
people temporarily in the same place at the same time
Vocab 4
primary group
people who are emotionally close, know one another well, and seek one another’s company
Vocab 5
primary relationships
interactions that are intimate, personal, caring, and fulfilling
Vocab 6
secondary group
people who share only part of their lives while focusing on a goal or task
Vocab 7
secondary relationships
impersonal interactions involving limited parts of personalities
Vocab 8
reference groups
group used for self-evaluation and the formation of attitudes, values, beliefs, and norms
Vocab 9
in-group
exclusive group demanding intense loyalty
Vocab 10
out-group
group targeted by an in-group for opposition, antagonism, or competition
Vocab 11
social network
a web of social relationships that join a person to other people and groups
Vocab 12
cooperation
interaction in which individuals or groups combine their efforts to reach a goal
Vocab 13
conflict
interaction aimed at defeating and opponent
Vocab 14
social exchange
a voluntary action performed in the expectation of getting a reward in return
Vocab 15
coercion
interaction in which individuals or groups are forced to behave in a particular way
Vocab 16
conformity
behavior that matches group expectations
Vocab 22
rationalization
the mind-set emphasizing knowledge, reason, and planning
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